Wow Mark! Is that a Lavochkin La5! Any more of this bird. I haven’t seen a colour pic of this type before.
Stieglitz
I think you’ve put this one on your list to spot next season Daz. This is good news for the ‘buget’ spitfire fans!
PS: the plane does look nice.
Stieglitz
Although I would love to see one, I think the Zero is the one! Nice design, but it didn’t develop any further during the was. It was an unsafe plane and outdated by 1943.
Stieglitz
Good job! It is a good lookalike.
Well done.
J.V.
Lognes- again not been since 2001, were a few based Yak 52’s and a Jungmann, Broussard, attracts visitors from all over europe for the show public days.
Does anyone know if those planes stil are at Lognes? I didn’t know that there whas a Broussard based near Paris.
Stieglitz
This is not a suprise as this company already has the ex-OFMC Corsair. I’m glad al these planes are finding a good new owner.
Stieglitz
Great Stuff Martin! Everybody is going to love the Hunter now!
And darrenharbar is right; Hunter T.68 G-HVIP looks great in those colours!
Thanks,
Stieglitz
Nice link EN830. Great! 🙂
So any info about 198sq and Ursel during 1940-1945 is still welcome!
Regards,
Stieglitz
And also a lot of smoke. The yak52 at it’s best!
Nice pics Al.
Stieglitz
That is a very nice U boat site. I’ll send the link to my father who is a big U-boat fan. Nice one whalebone!
Stieglitz
Thanks for posting guys. That Hurricane is amazing in those new colours! 😎
Super!
Stieglitz
I just saw the big flying bird on TV.
One word: impressive. 😎
Stieglitz
I just saw the big flying bird on TV.
One word: impressive. 😎
Stieglitz
That shouldn’t be a problem Roger. But I wil only be able to attend a very short time.
PS: Did you have any time for the meet at the end of June? Please e-mail me if you have news.
(now that is what I define as getting of topic :p )
Greets,
Stieglitz
That is a good Start EN830. 🙂 Thanks.
A lot sand and dust there. It shure looks like this one was taken somewhere in france.
Any info is welcome guys. Please keep them comming.
Many thanks,
Stieglitz